Lady Washington. 
DESCRIPTION OF VARIETIES. 
Lindley. 117 
bearer, healthy; leaves very large, bearing much re- 
semblance to those of the Iona.. Time of maturity 
about with the Iona.’’ 
may ae One of Ricketts’ new Seedlings, 
fir 1in 1881. Berry medium, amber, vinous, 
auality very good. (Report on New Fruits, Am. Pom 
Society, 1881.) 
Lady Washington. (Hybr.) One of septa 
4, for- 
ith 
a 
shouldered, often foutie- shouldered. moder- 
ately compact; berries fully medium in size, 
LINDLEY. 
(Rogers’ No. 9.) 
round ; skin pale amber, yellowish with a deli- 
cate roey tint where exposed to the sun, having 
athin whitish bloom; flesh tender, pases sweet, 
of very good quality and delicate a oma. The 
berries adhere well to the laut. and the 
se. Ripen 
ady Washing 
ton fiittne for the first time this season. 
und itastrong grower, hardy, the ieee 
very good; but the sa season Was very 
unfavorable for all varieties 
(Hybr,) One of Marvin’s new grapes, 
most of his other seedlings. Bunch 
all, not very compact; berry small, light amber, 
pulpy. (Am. Pomol. Becket, New Fruit Rep., 1881.) 
Lindley. (Rogers’ No.9.) This 
beautiful and valuable grape 
originated by hybridizing the 
wild Mammoth-grape of New 
England with the Golden Chas- 
selas. 
grape the Muscats of America. It 
resembles the Grizzly Frontig- 
nan inappearance of bunch, and 
is regard some as fully 
equal to the Delaware in quality. 
The engraving represents a me- 
dium sized bunch of this variety. 
Roots long and straight, with 
a smooth liber of medium firm- 
eanes slender for their 
rather long-jointed wood, medi- 
um in hardness and size of pith. 
The foliage when young is ofa 
reddish color; the fruit ripens 
ery early rops from the 
bunch. It makes a — 
white wine. Specifie gravity of 
must 80°. 
We recommend it as a fine 
table ea of the best of 
the red Hybri 
